...that she should not die — -that she should still be his wife; but at length he sunk into a state of despondency, and, throwing himself across his bed, for two days all the efforts of Mary were in vain to rouse^ him from his mournful stupor. On the third day he became composed •„ and taking...

...state of despondency, and throwing himself across his bed, for two day* all the efforts of Mary were in vain to rouse him from his mournful stupor. On the third day he became composed ; Hiid taking Mary's hand, he said : . " My clear good cousin, lead me, pray lead me, to her grave....

...should not die — that she should still be his wife ; but at length he sunk into a state of hopelew despondency, and, throwing himself across his bed,...all the efforts of Mary were vain to rouse him from iiis mournful stupor. On the third day he became coinrased ; and taking Mary's hand, he said, ' My...

...that moment nothing but her merits : and he insisted on seeing her corpse, if she was really dead. " She is buried also," replied Mary, almost piqued at...said : " My dear, good cousin, lead me, pray lead meto her grave." This request was what Mary had dreaded. " I — I do not know which it is," replied...